Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES-J0VRNAL
J. D. STOKES, Editor eml Prop’r.
—PUBLISHED BVERI FRIDAY AT—
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
SUBSCRIPTION, $150 PER YEAR,
The south can never prosper
unless her people stand united.
The third party was snowed
under in a meeting of the Fulton
county alliance on Wednesday.
Postmaster Atwood of the Bruns¬
wick postoffice has been arrested
and placed under bond to appear
before the U. S. court. Two or
three charges were made against
him.
You have been told that section
twelve was not adopted at the St.
Louis convention. Read Con¬
gressman Moses letter, he was
there.
j. _________ _______________:
The pension plank in the St
Louis platform is not denied in
the north and west. It seems that
after they found that the south
would not accept it, they patched
up a special edition for southern
consumption.
It is claimed by one or two par
ties in our county that section
twelve in the St. Louis platform
Was not adopted in the convention.
See what Congressman Moses says
about it. Look on the first page
you will find it.
Colonel Livingston leaves
Washington for Georgia to make
war upon the third party next
week. He has sharpened his
sword and loaded his big gun and
is prepared to drive the entire
herd of them to cover. lie is go
iug prepared to stampede the
whole layout.
An Exchange says: One good
way to keep things moving and
to lessen the talk of hard times is
for every man to pay his debts as
far as possible. Be honest in the
matter, and don’t say you cannot
pay when you have not tried to
do so. You pay, and somebody
else will be enabled to pay.
The farmer who produces at
home what is necessary for him and
his family lo live, and plants cot
ton only as an item of profit, is
the farmer who cannot be hurt by
any amount of hard times. He is
self sustaining. He is living at
home. He is his own boss. He is the
only straigthout independent far¬
mer.
A party of.Kansas negroes, who
started for the Cherokee strip, are
“stranded” at Coffeeville in that
state, and several of them have
died there. A dispatch from
Coffeeville says: “The city an
thorities do not know what to do
with the hundreds of hungry and
penniless negroes. The colony
churches have been turned into
quarters for the women and chil¬
dren. The man who swindled
them and ran away with their
money was a negro.”
A lunatic got into the capital
at Jackson, Miss., the other day
and adjourned the legislature.
He was armed with a big knife,
and it is said that marbles could
have been played on the coat tails
of the members as they quit the
halls of the legislature. Lunatics
do a good work now and then.
There ought to be one around a
good many state houses, before
the close of the sessions of the
legislatures. One would not be
out of place in Atlanta on some
occasions.
T.,k ihk Perry lerrv journal Journal says that mat
when the third party gets through
paying for the purchase of all the
railroads; when they get [through
paying for all the slaves; when
Ihey get through paying Ihe fed
eral soldiers back pension grabs,
when they’get every’ member of
this new party into a fat office,
then we will have a countrv as
poor as the Sahara desert, and not
worth the setting of buzzard's ;
eggs; and the public debt will run
up to several thousand dollars per J
capita. Away witli such folly! I
A Special to tlie Atlanta Her i
aid from Newnan Ga., reads ;
as
follows. Judge Bring H. Leigh is
getting numerous subscribers to a
paper calling a meeting in the
near future in Newnan of all the
citizens of Coweta interested in
tlie payment for slaves emanci
pated bv ' the federal government |
lor ,i the „ purpose of , de*ermimn<r! , , • -
1 -
what they may best do to accom
plish that object. He is ensasred '
and , supported , bv , those , who ,
are .
most interested, and the prospect
now is that there will be a large '
and ... enthusiastic meeting . when , .
it
convenes. Old party* affiliation
will not stand in the way of the j
movement, because there is more :
in it to old southern slave holders I
than there is or will be in |
political platform.
TWO MILLIONS GO UP.
Sew Orleans Has a Cottton Fire
That Goes on Record.
New Orleans, April 4. —Smoul¬
dering ruins mark the spot where
stood yesterday four handsome
blocks of residences. People
walked the streets for hours,
homeless and penniless, and many
are even today uncared for.
Cotton rnen, who could ill afford
tk tithe of the loss, are suffering
just as keenly from the conflagra¬
tion, 80,060 bales of the fleece
having gone up in smoke at the
outset, bringing a loss of over
$ 2 , 000 , 000 .
TEN THOUSAND FOR A START.
The fire broke out about 10
o’clock in a pile of loose cotton
in front of the large fire-proof
press on North Front street. Ten
thousand bales of cotton were
stored in it. The entire depart
ment worked on the blaze, but
could save nothing, the wind fairly
blowing a gale at the time. In
thirty minutes the flames had
spread in all directions and the
fire-proof press was in a blaze.
NEARLY FIFTY THOUSAND MORE.
Press No. 13, adjoining, was the
next to catch. In this press some
50,000 bales were stored. A small
portion was carried out and saved.
Independent press was the next
in line and with it 10,000 more
bales burned like powder, leaving
only the blackened walls to show
where stood one of the hand¬
somest of the cotton buildings.
TWENTY THOUSAND HALES IN TINDER,
Orleans press caught next and
gutted, its 20,000 bales
feeding the fire fiend. Here the
department stayed the progress
the llames, ‘the 1 walls falling in
and helping to smother it,
THE LOSSES JN BRIEF.
A brief summary of the losses
shows that the loss on presses and
sheds burued'was about $150,000,
while the 80,000 bales of cotton
burned will run up the loss
$2,250,000 more.
During the cotton fire, four
blocks of the residence portion of
the city were swept by the flames,
bringing a loss of $250,000 and
making scores of people homeless
and penniless,
the cigarette fiend.
The fire is said to have been
caused from a cigarette, which
some person, walking past
fire-proof press, dropped into a
pile of loose cotton on the side
walk.
New Orleans has never seen a
fire that brought for the time
greater consternation and fear,
Although open insurance policies i
will cover most of the cotton, still
the loss will aggregate at least
$ 2 , 000 , 000 .
Later reports say the loss is not
so heavy as was at first reported.
SAM JONES IN AUGUSTA. j
Immense Crowds are Attending
His Services.
Augusta, April 5. —The Rev.
Sam Jones, aided by the Rev. j
Stewart, of 1’ennessee, and Pro¬
fessor Excell, opened a revie al
meeting in Augusta today. A
large cotton warehouse has been
fitted up for the occasion with
seats for 5,000 people, and Pro
fessor Fxcell has a choir of 150
voices. All of the Methodist
churches in the city are closed
during these meetings, the con-j
grations uniting in the revival 1
services. There is preaching three
times daily.
Standing premium .
room was a
tonight, and Sam Jones said in
the sermon that he never began a
meeting under more encouraging
Augustas T™? T, history was “ so large a
crow q assembled in religious ser
v j ces>
g™^Viron Many Person. „ a*.
YittSYVw'SL bile,
.rm™, &id* digestion, removes execs, of
“d “uu»*u- Get un. genuine.
—*----
Ihe editor of the Ilawkinsville
Dispatch, in an open letter to Mr.
F- D. Y\ imberly, of third party
notoriety’, uses this salty language:
“If you wish to preach third
party doctrine and republicanism,
go to Kansas and join the hordes
of south haters and force bill agi
tators. You have lived too long
already among a people of south
ern ideas and principles. Your
Iie >?hbors and countrymen
true democrats, true to Georgia,
true to the south. They despise
republicanism, they abhor repuh
licauism. coming under the dis
guise of the third party movement;
°* r< *constiueti on.
negro rule and earpethaci<m.whiuh 1
vou and , tour sort won u , asram
f 0 j*t upon them, have not beonef
faced from their m. mori- >: tour
'
acts . and i inclinations - show ■ very
« le " ] ^ that Y°» aro anvthingelse
b, U a friend , t0 th e ani ° n -
whom . . boru and
you were raised,
The people of your county will
never accept the false, disgraceful
dangerous political doctrine you
are at templing honor to preach: they
P ol,tlCi ‘ i and mtegn
tv; they are not calamity howlers;
they are Georgiathev afedemo
and are loyal to the
O THE LOFT.
A Man From the Country Has
II is First Rideon ati Elevator.
The elevator at the custom
house in Atlanta, says the Con¬
stitution, is often the cause oi
funnv and sometimes serious liap
penings. of all
But the funniest thing
happened there yesterday.
A rather well dressed country
man walked in the ground floor of
the building, and as the elevator
door was open walked in. No
sooner was he in than the man
shut the door and up the elevator
went.
And ud the farmer's
To say that he was paralyzed
does not express it. He made a
grab at the rope that runs it, but
being pushed off, tried to get out
the top, the bottom, the door—
auywhere. But the elevator kept
going lip all the while, the
farmer's knees beating a double
tattoo.
When he got to the top, which
took about three seconds in re
alitv, and about three years in
his mind, and was let out, he
wasn’t a bit scared, saying by way
of explanation tl.at lie couldn't
1
. . ance , . msei 1C
ja ** •
A BIG BLIZZARD.
Is Sweeping Over the Great North¬
west.
OmStia, Neb.. April 0.—Reports
from Western and Central Nebras
ka and South Dekota show a ser
vere blizzard to be in porgress
at Grand Island. The mercury
fell 40 degrees in three hours and
a northen wind is prevailing,
The worst snow storm of the
season is reported along the Burl¬
ington in the Black Hills.
At Alliance, Neb., trains are
snowed in. Heavy snow storms
were reported raging between
Valentine and Chaderon and Sen
era in the north of the state, and
,
in eastern Colorado. The wires
are down in nearly every dircc
tion. and trains are delayed.
v At Red Lake Falls Minn., The
storm is growing more violent
every hour and a furious blizzard
is raging. A north wind is sweep
ing over the country at a tremen
dons velocity, accompanied by
volumes of drift snow. Over a
of snow has fallen. Manv
have let their supply of wood
dwindle during the recent warm
weather. If many lives are not
sacrificed it will be providential,
Bedfield, S. D., The severest
storm that ever visited this sec
tion is raging here. It commenced
with rain and increasing in fury
about noon yesterday the rain
changed to sleet and snow, and
with high winds has practically
suspended all business.
The wind is driving the snow at
a hurricane velocity.
BioureU SJj andWtlskeyKabiU with
at home
B out pain. Bookofpar
__^ f ticnlars sent FREE.
B.M.WOOLLEY,M.D. St.
ASlauta, Cilice il>4>£ V» iiuchaii
In a sp cech at Lithia Springs
Ga., Iasi week the lion. J. S.
James has this to say in reference
to third partyite, C. C. Post:
‘-Post was horn and raised a re
publican, was a strong advocate
of its platform and principles and
had in the interest of this party on
various occasions denounced the
people of tiie south, saying that
they had been controlled by ex
at a certain time to quit tlie re
publican party and join what was
tlie greenback or Peter Cooper
party. He undertook to divide
the Knights ot Labor ’.ote in the
""S 1 " defeat
Samuel J. Tilden. He was noth
ing more than a tool of the repub
iicans to defeat democrac.v. Hv
made speech at ter speech in New
In 1SS0 he supported .1
|> Weaver for president. He
continued his abuse on the demo
oratie party and upon Genera!
Hancock, vho v as trie non nice.
‘the ^L^souX^as 8 ” beilig
, ra j tors t0 union. In 1884 he
supported B. F. Butler. He con
tinues his denunciations of the
democratic parity and the people
of the south, both on the
and through the columns of The
Chicago Express, by a paper owned
and controlled him. lie
handled Grover Cleveland, the
candidate of the democratic party
in 1884 with gloves off. lauded
and praised B. F. Butler to the
and as being good and true
He - himself d< f*-at i fur eon
running <«i, Hie greenback
ana voted roj for il.ii.mnj.-ket A J Sir. eter. In who leSShe was
favor of the , l.p ... In , I
;rs orce a
„i.-t et r;v j . n ! h,- -nb
>*crii.*••! to situ- 15*70. most oi
which , . . , tie 1. . . to m , , 1 : 111 it
. - -
Be advocated the pensioning ol
°, M ”!» on so5tiie rs and to Y ,v tl,ew
the difference , between t deprecia
ted money in which they were !
paid and gold." |
If you will watch and get tlie
j tUf of ,j, , 4e t j,; n ] I-iwl,ere pa - ; ... ] e -q
- rs,n a t4,,u e vou
will *ithe most of them with a
something like Posts.
THEY ARE AFTER THEM,
if They Are Cauarht They
Will Dangle at tlie Rope’s
End.
There will be a necktie party in
to day, (Monday) if two
black bruteswhoare being searched
by the citizens of that com
inanity arecaught,
And the bloodhounds are on
trail.
The two negroes assaulted a
well-known young lady of Lithonia
yesterday afternoon, and but for
being frightened away might have
murdered her. after accomplish¬
ing their heinous purpose.
Yesterday afternoon four young
ladies, Miss Newell Brown, the
young daughter ot Mr. F. S. Brown
Litbonia’s postmaster; two daugh¬
ters of Mr. R, O. Phillips, and an¬
other young lady went out into
the country just above Lithonia to
gather wild flowers.
The flowers of spring have be¬
gin to bloom in profusion, and in
a thick swamp near the railroad
quarries the young ladies became
separated.
Miss Brown and Miss Phillips
. l . >>*‘"“'S’ ,
with their arms lull oi ilowers
they had gathered, started back
to Lithonia. They had proceeded
but a short distance when two ne
groes came upon them, catching
hold of Miss Brown, dragging her
into the cover of the dense swamp.
Miss Phillips ran screaming for
help. The men at the quarry
heard her cries and quickly re¬
sponded. In an excited manner
she told them of what had hap¬
pened, and quickly they began a
search for Miss Brown.
She was soon found with her
clothing badly torn and one shoe
gone. The black brute had drag¬
ged her into the thicket and had
almost torn her clothing from her.
While she was still struggling
vvith them the men came up and
frightened the negroes away.
Nliss Brown said that one of the
negroes had drawn a deadly knife,
threatening to kill her if she ever
told of the assault,
The brutal assault created fu
rious excitement in the little town
0 f Lithonia, and a vigorous search
for the black brutes was begun.
If they had been captured jus
lice swift and sure would have
been meted out to them,
At midnight last night Sheriff
Austin, of Decatur, went down to
Lithonia with a pack of trained
bloodhounds to track the wretches.
They will most likely be caught
to-day and then—
The old, old story will he en¬
acted again.
HI K_ . "JL
MAN AND DOG.
Have a Bloody Fight in tlie woods
Near Hawkinsvillc.
Ilawkinsville, Ga.. April 2.—A
citizen residing in the eastern por¬
tion of Pulaski county decided to
go out on a deer hunt, the other
day, and after making all prepar¬
ations, lie found that his pet dog
was rather undecided about going
on the hunt. The hunter coaxed
whistled, begged and caressed but
the dog,it seems, had decided lo
stay at home. The dog’s master ;
finally lost all patience and catch
ing his pet by the ears, a fierce
combat was commenced between
man and dog. The hunter became
greatly exasperated, and after a
few rounds succeeded in catching
a death g rip with his teeth on the !
supper ip. le og squuni
fought, hut tlie man’s teeth,
were there to stay, and it was but
a few seconds before the dog gave
up (he fight and decided to accom
P»“y h ; s ma8ter «■> lhe l*u , *l“ 3 ?
expedition
The Advantages of Education
A popular official in Washing¬
ton once went fishing with a Bap
t.s; clergyman, says the Washing
ton Star. Kites were plentiful,
but the official seemed to get them
a p Ihe clergyman waited pa
tiently’ and at last was favored
with a nible. Then the line r ar
ted and his hopes and a portion
his fishing tarle vanished simul
tane0l1 ^ v . He said nothin"- tor
a]mo?t „ min ute, and then, turn
to men,., remarked: ,
mg ms
“John, if my early
had been neglected, what do you
9upnose ‘__ [ should ‘ have said ’
Montezuma Record pub
'fishes . tne people s party’ platform.
leaving off the pension plank, and
averts that this plank was not
inscrled in tiie platform at S t.
Louis We have read that j lat
form in not less than 25 people's
u ufv c r ‘ pers from the northwest
...; of them . inserts tlie .
nerv one
pension 'plank. This smacks too
much of bare faced deception to
give the new party a great “send
off." Either the northwestern
people's party paper-; are deceiv
insr their readers or the southern
people's l Ji party papers ar* deceiv
irw£ 1 1 rs.—Cuthbert Lioeial Kn
terprise.
A COTTON REPORT
Showing the Actual TV eight cf
Dales of Last Year.
Mew Orleans, April 4.—The
chief supevisor of the cotton ex¬
change reports the total loss by
yesterday’s fire as 30,000 bales
and in addition 4,000 bales are
badly damaged, but the extent of
the loss on the latter is yet uncer¬
tain. No change will be made in
the stock total here on account of
the fire, until an actual approxi
rnation, if not actual figures of
the entire loss, can be obtained.
The actual average weight of
the 7,592,S62 bales of cotton crop
embracing port receipts and over¬
land for seven months ending
March 31st, 500 56 100 against 503
61-100 pounds per bale last year.
Detailed averages are as follows:
Texas 521 21 100, a decrease from
last year of 9 29-100; Louisiana
499 21 100, a decrease from 2 56-
100; Alabama 49S, decreased 10;
Georgia 484 11 100, a decrease of
10 17-100; South Carolina 4SS, a
decrease of 3; .North Carolina 494
.82 100, a decrease of 2 45-100
Virginia 494 37-100, an increase
of 3 37-100; Tennessee, n •ludinv
Memphis, St. Louis and overland,
50 69-100, a decrease of 1 78 109;
net decrease for the whole com¬
pared with the close of February
this year, 5 3-100 pounds per bale
and compared with the close c i
March last year, 5 3S-100.
Two Editors Designed.
Atlanta, April 6—B. M. Black¬
burn. who has made a reputation
as the editor of the Evening Her¬
ald, Atlanta youngest daily, has
resigned his position, and will
hereafter have no editorial con
nection with the paper. A differ¬
ence in regard to the political
course of the Herald is given as
the reason of Editor Blackburn's
withdrawal.
The paper has been aggres¬
sively democratic under Black¬
burn's management and just what
the difference between him and
Mr. Josiah Carter, who owns a
majority of the stock of the Her¬
ald, is, neither will say. Black¬
burn is a forcible and conscien
tious writer and his retirement
from the bright little afternoon
paper will leave a vacancy in At¬
lanta journalism.
It is stated that the Herald is in
fine „ financial „ . . condition, .... and . hdi- ....
tor Carter is confident of the fu
til re. Mr. Glen Waters, who has
been the leading man on the Her
aid , ,, s , local if force since • the ,i „ start. . ...
, left „ tor „ .New __ Yon* _ tonight x _ where .
he will make his future home,
following his journalistic
sion. Waters is a thorough news¬
paper man, and will doubtless be
successful in tho metropolis.
A Black Hero.
The otlie- daj*, in Montgomery,
two ladies were accidentally
trown from a buggy in a sub
merged back street near the river.
Ellis Harris, a colored man, at the
risk of Ins life, saved one of the
ladies, and made a brave and in¬
effectual effort to rescue the
other.
In recognition of his heroic
conduct, the Montgomery Journal
endorses the suggestion that liar
ris should be presented by the
people with a home, and urges
the ladies of the city to go to
work and raise a fund for that
purpose. only of in
This is one many
stances showing the hearty will
ingness ol the southern people
encourage and reward their black j
f ron t with noble and admir
a p] e deeds. When a southern
negro sacrifices or risks anything
for his white neighbors „e is
?enerail> icpaid tor his deiotion
A Gill Killed.
Buford, Ga., Apirl 5.—Little
Emma Godfrey, who was living
with Rev. T. E. Kennerly, a jus¬
tice of the peace, was accidentally ,
shot and killed while.in his office
this evening.
C. II. Vance, a constable, came
in after some papers to levy’, some
of which were on notorious char
acters and in taking the papers I
popped one upon the boor. ,
In stooping to pick up the pa
P er knee's pistol dropped from
hisvestpocket,tliehaminerstnk
ii» = the floor J discharged ' “ ” it J
. ,
A .ismi. a lepo; . ami ttie ^ i. > e
girl wao was sitting m a chair fell
limb upon the floor.
The ball entered on her left
, , tra : oflt tbKl „ <r i
“ ' l
;l ,
V 11 13 in
'- f ° nips of - ri " ! ov ” r l!,< ’
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, &n«I Stomach di -trders, osa
BROWXLs IRON RITTERS.
SU dealers L -r. e. f i per bottle Ganr-?hej
aiaicrsavdiu» ihie,ou'♦rajper.
Rcar<l «if Ffjnalization.
The ordinary has appointed the
board of tax equalization for our
county and the following gentle
men were appointed to serve in
ihatcana-fiy: Horton McRaine, C.
[i. Murrell. D. M. Buchan. IJamit
ton Clarke and B. H. Harrell.
Two Curious Facts.
A laMy remarked to an exchange
the other day that there were only
three words in the English lan¬
guage ending in "cion." These
were "coercion," “scion," “suspi¬
cion." If any of our readers can
enlarge this list they will confer
a favor by letting us know.
The other curious affair is that
any number of figures multiplied
by 9 and the figures forming the
answer added together will make
a 9. To illustrate, 4,876 multi¬
plied by 9 gives 43,884. Add ihe
figures in the answer together, and
you will find that the 4, 3, S, 8.
and 4 make 27; now add the 2 and
7 together, and you have 9. This
will hold good with any
of figures when multiplied by 9.
Guardians’ saie
G EOKG IA-Dodok County.
To all whom it may concern: Agree¬
ably to an order of the court of ordina¬
ry of mi itl comity, tv ill be sold at pub¬
lic auction before the court house door
of said countv on tile lirst legal Tuesday in
Anvil 48'.12, within the boms oi
sale, the foil wing property
All the pine timber suitable for railroad
cross undivided tie pnrpo interest es in growing whole on lot on.-half of land
number two hundred and thirty-three
(233) and on one-halt undivided inter¬
est in one hundred acres more or less
of lot of land number two hundred and
forty-eight U)tii) (2-18) all in the nineteenth
, district of said county. Frop
rty belonging to John. 51. Hall and
Midlie Ilall, minors. Sale to he made
for purposes of support, lnaintenenoe
and education of said minors, 'feints
of mile cash. Joseph Haul,
Guardian for John 51. Ilall.
Charles A. Rozar,
Guardian for Midlie Hall.
Ii. R. Calhoun,
Guardians Attorney.
Meh. 11.—no 10- It.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
■tors*
GEORGlA-Doi/ii! < ut xrv :
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against Edmund Tripp,
late of said comity, deceased, to present
them to me, properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law so as to show
their character ami amount; and all
persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make immediate
payment to me. 51 arch 3, ISf'2.
J. A. F. Tmi’p,
Executor of Edmund Tripp.
13. R. Calhoun,
Executor’s Attorney.
51 eh. 4-9 Gt.
Administrator s Saie.
Gkokgia—Dodge ( ointy.
I3y virtue of an order from tho court
of ordinary of said county will be sold
oh the 1st Tuesday in April, 1802, at
the court, house door iu said county, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the south
half of lot of laud number 2G3, in the,
15th district of said county, containing
101 1-4 acres more or less, about thirty
acres cleared. Terms of .-ale ca.-li.
Charles Harrell
Adm’r. estate 3V. II, Harrell, dee’d.
The Most Pleasant Way
headaches, preventing the grippe, colds,
and fevers is to use the
liquid laxative rente;ly Syrup of
Figs, whenever the system needs
vet effective cleansing.
lobe benefited one must get the
true , remedy 3 manufactured , ,■> by tlie
California Fig Syrup Co. only,
For sale by all druggists in 50c and
$1 bottles,
J- R3- K!K!S£5 LY & SON,
-DEALERS IX
DRY GOODS
FANCY GROCERIES
AND HARDWARE.
We have just received a large
order of dry goods, eie., from At¬
lanta and we are go big to. sell
them at Atlanta prices. Come
and examine these goods, or write
for prices.
J. 51. KIMBERLY & SON
Dubois, Ga.
April 8, 4t.
VALUES
Needing a tonic, or children who want build¬
HIIOVV.VS' ing uo, should take
Ilto.v SSlTTKItS.
It i3 pleasant; cure” Malaria, Indigestion,
BiUousncES, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.
nJM S KJ
f WM
/PflatsSY v - '
M —' d- 1 * \
‘ -
' Mm Wymmm
RELIEVES all stomach Distress,
LEMOVE3 Nausea, Rennet of FullnsiS,
Coxcejiioh,
HEVIVES Fuusa ENERGY.
RESTORES Rormrl Oircnladan, tvrd
lYxerv io Ton Tits.
DR. CO., Gt. Louis, Ka.
for mTPKpu t,
Jr'.!'-'?™*]- Take
H’.OYVN hi lUG m i l r FTI
U.H ilcfilcrs lie*'** ii, r* T ^301 r • h'**
mar* and croesod red lki s* ca v. ruLiw.z
AdVTCS TO WOHEH
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men
Struation you must use
BRADF 4 ELD'S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
Cartehsville, members April 24.1SS3. of
Tbia will eertify that two suffered my
fir metliate family, after having Irregularity, for
year- lrom 'Ic-oitrual
being treated lengtheerapleteiycureabyone without benefit by i.hysiclans, bottle
were at iircnlator.
cf BradSeiff’e Female W. its
effect is truly wonderful- J- Siaasge.
t ” WO'iAS ” milled FHEE, vrbleh rr,n rx.! rt#
▼ftlUAbi6 1nf‘ irrpafffn. oil fftXTifciC di
ERADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
ATLANTA. GA.
rox: SffX-C if i’ XL Ll OX U<3 GISTS.
^ -i‘ If. ^351 S t NMOli3
tj.no iuoa tx ” 5
Z&r-js jaij no£ jj
^4?! <s *. v AKFSTn ” r'*r< infant
^ reiief a sn ir>io
^ IN ( rrt foe Price $J. f iy
-- - •: ■
Siiahaa ^ :r - ^-'V1.4 K LSI S’ 1
g]
I £ hsg m i ©
6
a* m -.-. £
K
for infants and Children.
* 4 Ca3toria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to lae.” IT. A. Archer, M. D. t
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The w of ‘Castoria * is so universal nn.l
intelligent families do not keep caston*
within easy reach. Martyn, P.l>.
Carlos York City.
Now
Late Pastor Bloomingdalo Informed Church.
To* Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New Yore.
I ILLINEUY V Hill S-SrStSi VERYBOOT
Ju33t Received A Mew And
IBIE-A.TTTIFTTXj LINE
OF
SPRING MILLINERY.
BY
ml &J1 CmlJLDER 9 Winsome Hall,
I have just received, and am now opening, a large and MOST
BE A FITFUL STOCK OF SPRING MILLINERY. Those needing any
goods Everything in l his line will and positively in the Latest SAVE MONEY by giving me a Trial. | I
new Styles. 1 make a.
Specialty of Dress Malting
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a trial and ho convinced.
Sept. 25-ly. MRS. A- Jlf. CARDER, Eastman, Go,
-Jr' 1 3
s Sill IMl B I *2 J
e
ZE-^STIM^ISr, O-Jl.
The undersigned would respectfully announce to
the public that they are fully prepared to furnish Soda
II 'ater on short notice. Such as
Ginger Ale, SassapariHa, Lemon, Strawberry,
5>
Mi fHS GftftfKW e»ER,
Other furors will he added i from time lo time.
W. J. FRANCIS & CO.
Eastman,Ga., March 4 no9-6m.
n bo h, A o
Savannah, Amsricus, and Montgomery Railway.
Taking Effect July 12th, 1S91.
3 00 a m L v liiiiniiigliam Ar 7 on 11m
ID (i0 a in I.v < liildi-isbiirg Lv 5 05 a ®
10 27 a in I.v iSylauimgu Lv 4 40 |i»
2 15 p Hi Lv < >pc!i!,a Lv I 25 p i»
3 52 a in Ar Cotiiin bus Lv II 15 a a
3 50 p m Lv Columbus A r 1 ] 20 a in
5 51 p m Ar EllaviUo Lv !l 115 a a
0 10 p in Lv Ellaville Ar H 50 a ffl
0 45 p hi Ar Americiis Lv K 15 a m ;
3 4 5 p m Lv Ainei-ii-iis Ar 10 30 a m .
5 03 p m i.v Cordcle Ar 0 |0 a 81
12 00 p m Ar II ole ii% i.v 2 40 pm
12 45 p m Lv Lyons i.v 5 00 a in
0 00 a in Ar Savannah Lv 7 10 p m
5 20 p m Ar Charleston Lv 2 15 pm
3’, N .MAliSliALL, o™. Mipt. E. S. GOODMAN G. I’. A.
Americiis, Ga. Ameri('ii8,('L
J. M. CA ROLAN, S E I‘a • Ag t. F. A. SMITH. IV. i’. Agt.
bin: 51 I.ENDON T. r. A 'Savannah, Ga. JNO. T. ARGO, Hiniiingtiam, ( S. A. Alt ]
.
L/i til Amoricus, Oil
C. II. S.MITjf. G.E A. New York, N. Y.
MEW DISCOVERY to ACCIDENT
In compounding a soluti on a part wa* ftccidcrjtly skilled on the Land
and and on on washing waamng afterwa . rd it was dis.-overed that the hair w as cow*
plctely removed. W< vv e at once put this woi oderful preparation, ontM
market market and and ho great has been tlie demand id that t we are are now now introducinf |ntr<Hlucinf
it ihniiigiiout the world under the name of Dui-cn’m Auti-llairinci
IT IS PERFECTLY HARWILESS AND IT.
r : SO SIMPLE ANY CHILD CAN USE
- Lav the hair nd apply the mixture for a few minutes
wmi over am wbrt
hair disappear* as if by niugl< without the teiightestpai ----. r -lD or injury
liVffl K applied or ever afterward, it is unlike any any other other preparation prept *-r
^ for a like purpose. Thousands of I, A I I> I - FK h bo have been *i •" J**®
-
wt jk. . J with hair on their FA C K, > K(,K a ml A KM * attest its merit*. nect.
(iENTI.EM <- • nti.k EN who do not aj.prn iatea beard or hair on their
find . a i priceless priceless noon boon in in ([om-ii’h Anti-Halrlne which does
w i ll ng its futur<* grow tii an utter Imp"** b'
y maMing boxos prmtnge paid by ui ^ 7 )
chem.calco ,*»cc
OI failure or Silghfest injury to any purdiaser. Every bottle guarantied. ^
oprpill —To ladies who introdue- and *el] among tb^’r friends 23 Bottle* of Queen’s Anti- ,
orLuiPL W.? will present with a SILK DRESS, 16 yards be :t s;ik Extra longs Bottle ax.
&3EuaK£a of aiia to aelc-Rt from seat with aider Good Salary or Coscxaiaeioa to Agents
Atkins’ Patent Goncav 8 Tooth Dexter.
DIXICS FHVOFjlTE. F0f{ THE WOODS OF THE SOUT/t IT Hf[S ftO EQtpl.
The patent by which this Saw is protected consists of a depression of the face of the
cutting teeth through the center from point to base, the:; removing all friction wn. o
in use, giving strength and stiffness to the teeth anil increasing tbrce-folil the dara
bi.ity of tho t. ' WE COX IXENGE TIIE WORLD to produce a Saw
equaling the ATKINS EAST CTTTINU DEXTEE.
■BHBH
onn ^...fRflrer Steel. Inrlnding n.mdle., $1 .OO per font.
hu . c .j t viHJiout UuuCle*, .75 per luuti
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The large aemanxl for the Atkins Tokcayk Tooth Tjsjtzr Sa v has led competitor**
Inferior Saws which they claim *'as grx*d as the Dexter." There imitation .Saws a ra ma.-. *
lower grade of steel, inferior workmauiibip, and without the patent concave tooth. til
Ask your hardware dealer for the “Atsins Dexter” and take no other. If the de**?
not order it for you, remit amount with order direct to ua. .
E. C.ATKINS&CO ’ [Rdiacapoiis, led. Mespiiis, Tins.
• » Minneasolii. Minn. Cti»ttanoo«i,
Cant or! a oiires Colic, Conatlpation
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Cru,-union
Eilis Worms, gives sleep, aud promotes
gestion, UI
VTithout injurious medication.
“ For several years I have recommends
your d*> so ‘ ask Castoria, hus invariably ’ and shall produced always continued benefit
ret uittii
Edwin F. Pardee, m. D.,
“The Winthrep," l^tii Street ami 7th Are
New York Citj,